People who have certain jobs can be more at risk of developing a psychological injury, such as post-traumatic stress disorder. The effects of PTSD on the sufferer can go far beyond the effects seen in ‘typical’ stress-related symptoms. It was once seen as purely a stress disorder however, as time has moved on and more investigations have taken place on PTSD, the classification has changed to trauma and stress or a related disorder. Post-traumatic stress disorder is usually a consequence of an episode or event that has caused a person great stress and anxiety. Such victims could be eligible to claim post-traumatic stress disorder compensation via PTSD claims. PTSD is more common in those that have suffered at the hands of another (especially if it has been physical abuse) than those that have gone through a traumatic event such as a natural disaster.
Additionally, a psychological injury such as PTSD is not always visible and cannot be spotted at first glance as with broken bones or lacerations. Not all people who have faced a traumatic event or series of events develop PTSD. They could trigger a physical or mental-emotional state that ultimately sends the sufferer into a panic. Additionally, the surrounding area and aspects of society can become a significant issue for people living with PTSD if certain things act as cues. Even those involved in a road traffic incident or those who have jobs that may involve dealing with traumatic situations can experience PTSD. People affected by a PTSD injury may have experienced abuse, been involved in a war or experienced significant trauma in life.
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